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gijc Constilutioiwlist AXjaTJSTA- GKA-- : Sunday truing. November 14, 1875. Prosperity in France-How a > ation Thrives. Tbe Paris correspondence of the Philadelphia Press contains this signifi cant paragraph: “Work, work, work, is the order of the day in France. You see it in Paris, you see it in the pro vinces, imprinted in every face, and on every feature of the country. ‘ Labor, improbus labor,’ is the all-powerful im pulse which predominates over and oc cupies the population at the present moment; emancipated as it is from, and, as I have said, disgusted with, for the nonce at least, the troubles .and turmoils of glory abroad or sedition al home. Providence, too, fortunately, has come in aid of these better and repentant feelings and efforts, and has crowned them and the year with an abundant harvest, an increased fruit crop and a splendid vintage. The con sequences of this happy combination of national industry and fruitful sea sons are becoming everywhere con spicuous. Capital abounds and money is to be had almost for the asking. I cited last week two or three examples of the way in which public subscriptions are filled in a few hours. The other day it was a sight to see the crowds of blouses and bonnets, men and women of the working classes, thronging the Bureau to invest their savings in the new lines of Paris tramways, which they regard, of course, as peculiarly their own affair, and intended specially for their convenience. Building opera tions, too, have burst forth again al most with fureur, stimulated by high prices and the rise in rentals, which, high as they were before, have just made another decided step in advance. I have mentioned before the large in crease in the Paris octroi, which, levied as it mainly is, upon tho necessaries and comforts rather than the luxuries of life, shows increased means and con sumption on the part of the industri ous classes. The payment in advance of direct taxation is larger than it has ever been before; and the returns up to the present month of the general reve nue of the country display an excess of little less than one hundred millions over the preceding year.” From this statement, it will be seen that France has few idlers among her population, and hence, not only grows rich, but is this moment, in spite of w£.r, flood, £r the German indemnity, a colossal army, and an enormous State debt, the only prosperous coun try on the globe. The South has vaster elements of wealth-production than France. Let her people, one and all, become as thrifty as the French, and they will become just as opulent. A slavish dependence upon cotton, want of diversified husbandry, the lack of small industries, commercial gam bling, personal extravagance, too much indolence, and a fatal habit of going abroad for the commonest necessities of life—these are the curses of our section and keep us poor and dis tracted. Moody and Sankey Again— The Re verse of the Picture. The other day It was declared by the New York journals that there was a manifest decline of interest in the Moody and Sankey revivals, for which various causes were assigned. It was 'also noted that ninety-nine hundredths of those who attended the meetings were church members and not of the class proposed to be reached. In Eng land there is much discussion over the work of the Evangelists in that part of the world. We learn, from a religious paper, that a Baptist minister who had the confidence and sympathy of the revivalists, who is a friend and pupil of Spitigeon, and had given his testi mony, being called to account severely in one of the journals, replies that the result of his experience and obser vation is that Messrs. Moody and San key failed to reach the masses. One “poor and thin” meeting which used to be attended by thousands, now num bers but 130. He went to see a “grand and glorious revival” at Newcastle; he found there a meeting “as cold as death and stiff as starch.” Only 100 were present. The same gentleman, addressing a public meeting, said: The masses were left to-day just where they were before the Evangelists crossed the Atlantic. Not only was there a disap pointment at the failure to reach those masses, but where were the conversions they had expected and talked about ? His church was situated about midway be tween the Agricultural Hall and the Bow road Hall, and it expected a large increase of members; but it had only had live appli cations for admission, and three out of the five regularly attended his own services in {Shoreditch Town Hall. So far as he could gather from the churches in the north of Loudon around the Agricultural Hall, in stead of there being an increase there would be an actual decrease in the mem bership since the services in that quarter. The Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette says: “One earnest clergyman possesses a parish almost entirely inhabited by the poor. He stated that he would have been glad if these meetings had reach ed any of the utterly careless; but that, on his usual quarterly visitations of all his people, next after Moody and Sas key’s meetings, having made particular enquiry about all such, he found that not one had attended them.” The Birmingham Christian has a cor respondent who thus writes: S<> far as I can judge, partly from obser vation, and parti) from official reports presented to church courts, the effects of the movement have been almost exclusively confined to church-going people. No hold has been got over the masses, who must still be reached in the old way of persever ing toil. It seems to be pretty well establish lished. both here and in Great Britain, that, in no considerable degree, have Moody and Sankey reached or touched the lower and Godless elements of so ciety—the very elements they set forth so devotedly to convert. The whole matter, then resolves itself into this : How far did the church members them selves need this spiritual awakening? And, if they have been aroused from indifference, stupor, lukewarmness and weakness of discipline, will they not act upon the masses individually, by reason of the impetus given by Moody and Sankey? We are satisfied that these Evangelists meant well, and mean well. It ia impossible that good re sults of some kind should not flow to some souls. If they have fired the hearts of church-members, and if church-members do their duty, thus impelled, the masses may be reached at last, and Moody and Sankey will not have labored altogether in vain. Official Honors.—The Baltimore ‘•mette thinks the Democratic party will d’’ well to select candidates for the Presidency and Speakership of 1 e Bouse frotn Northern aspirants. f -kt Good.— It ia said that the next as p i" Legislature will be about ct atfe ° V ' 8 V Bis House, 90 Demo- the 25 Republi caas ;in the Sen- Yote, V ' h1 ' P r °bably be a two-thirds k AtVfo over, Democratic. Wedlock and Insanity. In ft case of bigamy in New Haven, Ct., the much-married man pleaded in sanity, but without avail. He proved that he had been in an insane asylum, but it happened that such a catastro phe occurred before either of his two marriages. Recurring to this matter and its consequences, the Cincinnati Gazette says: “The case leaves perplex, ing questions. If, because of insanity, he was not responsible for taking the second wife, was he for the first? Does not the verdict make him incompetent for either, and therefore dissolve both? A singular fact i3 that neither of these young women thought him insane, or, at any rate, t6o insane to marry. Prob ably his insanity was only a mania for marrying, which is an act in which all men are insane more or less. But, if a man may plead irresponsibility for the act of marriage because of insanity, what marriages can be regarded as se cure? For there are many husbands and wives who think, in the sober sec ond thought, they would never have done it if they had not been out of their heads. “And is not love a species of insanity? It is so described in all literature. Love and madness are associated Ideas in the universal mind. Lovers are wont to conduct themselves in such a man ner as to seem to others as if they had lost their senses. Love is called blind because it takes away the judgment. What is that but to be insane? It causes a mental exhalation which makes extravagance seem proper and Impossible things easy. It has the common adage that they who are in love have lost their reason. Let any man ten years married compare the present tameness of his blood in the presence of the “partner of Ids bosom” with the tumultuous current at the time of marriage, aud reflect whether, if this is sanity, that was not lunacy. What is the reason that men are restive when tender wives re mind them of the acts and expressions of devotion in their early love, if it be not that these extravagances now seem to them irrational? Society sets up the high rule that that it Is wrong to mar ry without love—unless there is money in the case. But love is insanity, and now here is a judgment of a court that Insanity makes the party incompetent to marry, and thereby annuls the mar riage. “In the New Haven case the man was sent to the lunatic asylum. This may restrain his marrying mania for the time. But this judgment has raised questions which seem to unsettle the whole marriage fabric. Would it not bo well for girls about to marry to Lave a commission de lunatico inqui rendo sit upon the candidate to see whether he is competent? And yet, if men are to be held incompetent to marry when insane, who will marry?” Sleeping in Church.— Seme pious and practical person has suggested the following remedy for sleeping in church: “Lift the foot seven inches from the floor, and hold it in suspense without support for the lknb, and re peat the remedy if the attack returns.” The Courier-Journal offers a substitute much more efficacious : “Attach a pin perpendicularly to the end of a whale bone six inches long. Bore a small hole through the seat of the pew, and fasten the other end of the whalebone to the uDder side of the seat, exactly six inches from the hole, and so that the fixed end will be near the back edge of the seat, and thp whalebone perpendicular thereto. Fasten a string to the whalebone near the pin, and pass it through a hole in the back of the pew under the seat, then carry it up over the back of the pew and tie it securely round the head just over the eyebrows. The advantage of this arrangement over the one suggested above is that it is self-acting. A front nod will pull the string and pull back the elastic whalebone, and then the sudden back nod, which is sure to foi low, will release the whalebone, it will spring back, thrust the pin through the hole in the seat, and the purpose designed will be accomplished. If the nap is introduced by a back nod it will not start the machinery, but it will give greater impulse to the succeeding front nod aad thus givo more lively ac tion to the spring. A thorough waking up is guaranteed by the third nod at the farthest.” Bayard.— The Richmond Dispatch, prospecting the Presidential field, thus speaks: Of all the Eastern Democratic aspirants, Bayard, of Delaware, is the most honora ble for his high tone and spotless charac ter. He is a gentleman of the very first or der. It would be a blessing to the nation to have in the Presidential chair so pure a man, so elevated a statesman. But in this day of availability there will not be want ing obstacles to his nomination. His State is so small that when he is up the question will be raised as to how much strength he can bring with him. And then "Little Dela,” in her robes of white and her loyely charms, will be brought forth and will be admired of all men; but they will say she Is so petite, so delicate, she can’t stand the rough usage of a campaign, and can’t give her son a send-off that will carry him far on the track. In addition to this, we fear Senator Bayard too much “wears his heart upon his sleeve” and has too little command of his eloquence. There is no such good luck as having him for President. The very fact of his having won the Southern heart is almost tantamount to frightening the Northern pocket book—we beg pardon, the Northern soul, we should have said. The Colored Cadet. —The “spotted Mongolian,” otherwise known as the “colored cadet” at West Point, who be came at one time a National nuisance, has been dismissed from the Academy, and gone to join Ames in Mississippi. The Baltimore Amei'ican, a Republican paper, recounting his fraudulent pre tensions, ends by stating that Baker .vas turned back, at the end of the last academic year, to the class below, for deficiency in the most important branch in the year’s work, that of mathemati cal studies, and nothing appears in his record as a cadet to entitle him to be considered a creditable representative of his race, or a loss to the service to which he belonged. Rough. —Alluding to the Courier- Journal’s raid on the gamblers, the New Orleans Times thinks it “perti nent to the matter to inquire whether or not, the Hon. Henry Watterson means to include the players of that noble game, poker, among his an themas? We have also a hazy recol lection of very vigorous advocacy of the Louisville Library Lottery by the Courier-Journal. Where the jewel con sistency appears in this fight is just now puzzling us.” Caught. —The female correspondent of the St. Louis Bepublican, at New York, who talked so fiercely and freely of other people, has been caught in a bad scrape. We advise the Bepublican, if in receipt of any more of her letters, to burn ’em. Sanitary. —Gen. Viele delivered a masterly discourse before the Medical Association of Baltimore, on the sani tary needs of municipalities. He showed how public health aud morals were dependent upon a pure and plentiful supply of water. He cited the case of the city of London, where 100,000 per sons died of plague superinduced by a neglect of this matter, and it is said that some of the audience could hardly believe their eyes when the speaker handed round a segment of leaden pipe terribly corroded by noxious gases. There was in onepart a hole where the attacking gas had eaten completely through the metal, and had formed a scale on the other side resembling a small-pox pustule. Chamberlain.— That staunch paper, the Au derson (S. C.) Intelligencer, re viewing Gov. Chamberlain’s speech at Charleston, says : “ The views to which the Governor gives expression are very good, and if he will make them deeds, Instead of words, he shall most certain ly have the hearty support of all true Carolinians. But speech-making, how ever good, will not help us very much, unless it is followed by stern, persist ent, and determined action.” Fine words butter no parsnips, but they make the people of South Carolina content with semi-Radical ism, rather than imitate Mississippi Democracy. Good Enough. —The Chicago Tribune, descanting upon the proposed exhibi tion of the cadavers of Washington and Lincoln for vulgar sight-seeing at the Centennial, says: “Apart from all other considerations, it seems the height of meanness to make a man, after he is dead, pay for liis own monu ment.” Now, let Gen. Hawley kill the monster who suggested this vile scheme of turning dirty pennies, have him em balmed, and exhibited at a nickel a head. If desperate moans have to be employed to make our Centennial pay, here ia a substitute for the desecration of the graves of Washington and Lin coln. —i a Desperately Short. —The New York Sun publishes the text of two mort gages executed last year by Ulysses S. Grant and Julia D. Grant, of all his Long Branch and Deal property to Mr. W. B. Dinsmoke, of Adams Express Company, to secure tho payment of $20,000 borrowed money. Tom Scott’s Scheme.— Journals who do not favor the Texas and Pacific Railway scheme declare that the St. Louis Convention will be a big edito rial spree, and that a good deal of free advertising may be expected at a com paratively small outlay. May be so. The Nile. —The great conundrum in geographical circles is: “Has Stan ley really discovered the fountain of the} Nile?” If he has, Jim Bennett may lay claim to the chief honor as he discovered Stanley. The Newark Journal wants to know If Grant won’t go now and make another speech about the promotion of “pure morals” in governmental affairs? He can find a splendid text in Zacha riah. Some of the Detroit street car lines have posted notices in their cars read ing: “Counterfeit nickels not taken for fare.” When a corporation gets so particular as this, It is time that peo ple saved their counterfeit currency to patronize circuses. The following sensible and respectful reminder placed over bill-heads has, a correspondent assures US, brought him many dollars that otherwise he would have lost: “Small bills, however tri fling when considered singly, in the aggregate often form a fund so large that the withholding has often ruined many an otherwise prosperous busi ness. Happy is he who will do the plain duty of the moment quickly aud cheerfully, whatever it may be.”—Ad vertisers' Gazette. The liquor law in Ohio forbids dealers, under heavy penalties, to sell to any person against whom a protest has been filed with the city or town clerk. A cute crusader at Springfield took ad vantage of this provision the other day, and tiled a copy of the last city direc tory, so entered as to prohibit any dealer in the city selling to any person named in the volume. The author of this uovel temperance measure now calls on the authorities to enforce the law. Some men go through life without being able to practically realize what might turn out their brightest inspira tions. They hear, for instance, of the success of a neighbor by advertising. They feel that their manufactures are equally good. Yet they procrastinate, aud while they are thinking it over, the golden opportunity passes away for ever. “Tin-re is a tide in tbe affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads to fortune.” The Hall Combination will not ap pear here until the latter part of next week. lioscoe Conkling’s father was for many years a prominent man in public life, and, to the last, he preserved a full sense of his importance. He was, ou one occasion, present at a great public meeting, where his son had entertained the delighted crowd in his usual elo quent style, and an officious friend led the veteran to the front of the plat form, and introduced him with a great flourish as “ the father of Roscoe Conk ling.” “My God! ” said the dis gusted old man, “I have been United States Minister to Mexico, and over 20 yeais a Judge of the United States Supreme Court, and now I’m known as the father of Roscoe Conkling ! ” John King, of Tennessee, is very busy asking questions about what has taken place during the last thirteen years. He had a farm in Tennessee in 1862, aud tho soldiers of both armies made themselves very cordially at home ou his premises. So he removed with all produce to a oave in the Cumberland mountains. A storm threw down a rock which closed the mouth of the cave. Therein he lived for thirteen years, eating from his produce and drinking from a spring. The other day a railroad company, blasting for a tun nel, blasted him out. Gen. Sheridan has met a man who does not turn aside for the hero of the Shenandoah raid. The General and his party lately visited the mines of Virginia City, Nevada. His party had an exciting adventure in riding down from Carson in a carriage. The road was narrow, steep, and bordered on some dizzy precipices. In one of the worst places a hay team was met, the driver of which obstinately refused to turn aside. The carriage was driven just as far as possible out of the road, but the teamster stubbornly kept the middle of the narrow passage, and drove resolutely forward, taking the carriage with him. The wheels were finally extricated without serious inju ry, and the rest of the deticent was ac complished in safety. The artistic world, which was so much delighted with the recovery of the noble figure of St. Anthony of Padua, so wickedly and stupidly cut out of Murillo’s great picture in the cathedral of Seville, will be still more delighted to learn that the restoration of the picture has been most success fully completed. All traces of the dam age done by this misnamed Vandal (tlie Vandals were really a highly civi lized sort of people for their day) to the masterpiece have been effaced. The picture has been put up again in its place in the cathedral; and the muti lating marauder who damaged it, hav ing been satisfactorily disposed of, the Ayuntamiento or city government of Seville celebrated the setting up of the restored picture with public rejoicings. NEW ADVERTISE*! ENTS. G. H. MILLER, 184, Broad Strfeet, Augusta, Ga., NEXT DOOR TO W. U. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, TH>l MERIDEN BRITfA MVIA CO’H FINE SILVER PLATED WARE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. AT FACTORY PRICES. > nov!4-su&clm SPECIAL NOTICES. EMPIRE LODGE I. 0. G. T. AT OUR REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY Evening. N0v..16. the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney. Pastor of the Christian Church, will delver an address, for the good of the Order. The public are cordially .invited to attend. novH A. D. SMITH, W. C. T. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. ZEKE CALLS THE ATTENTION OF HIS friends and the public to his method of Filling Natural Tbbth with Gold and other material for their preservation. Office Northeast Corner of Greene and Campbell streets. oct-24-tf Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westward. FOR MAP CIRCULARS. CONDENSED time tables and general infor > ation in re gard to transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minne sota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas. lowa, New Mexico. Utah and Oalifornia, apply to or ad dress Albbbt B. Wbhnn, General Railroad Agent Office Atlanta. Ga. No one should go West without first getting In communication with the General Rail road Agent, and become Informed as to su perior advantages, cheap and quick trans portation of families, household goods, st ck. and farming implements gene ally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY. jtepH-ftm G. P. & T.A. WANTS. am~ Advertisements not over five lines wlli be inserted wider this head for fifty cents each insertion, cash. ANTED-A Situation as GOVERN ESS. For particulars, address M. L. S, Box 626. (Hand Hills), Augusta, novlil* SERVANT WANTED.—Wanted, a woman to cook and do general housework, with reference. Apply to MRS. JOHN TILKEY, nov9-tf Corner Kolloek and Telfair sts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BAGGING. 7,500 ROLLS and half rolls DOMES TIC BAGGING, In store and arriving. For sale to the trade in lots to suit purchasers, at lowest market rates. Terms strictly cash. BLAIR, SMITH & CO. nov!4-3 Shirts, Shirts, Shirts. I AM prepared to furnish all kinds of UN DERWEAR for Gentlemen. guarantee ing, in every instance, a PERFECT FIT. SHIRTS cut to fit exactly around the neck, aud which will not bulge up, but always remain smooth in any position, and at LOWER PRICES than can bo furnished by Northern drummers, or obtained elsewhere in the city. JOHN KENNY, Agent, novl4-6 No. 25 Jackson street. ~ LONGLEY, MARCH & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oon iiientN of PEANUTS, DRIED FRUIT, AND OTHER Southern Products Solicited. LIBERAL ADVANCES when desired. Refers to Fourth National Bank and merchants generally. novl4-eod3m _ GBEENE’S BJMIDU COLOGNE. A. DELICATE, FRAGRANT and EASTING PERFUME FOR THE TOILET AND HANDKERCHIEF. Prepared from the original formula by CHAS. H. GREENE, Pharmacist, AT DR. JOSEPH HATTON’S DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE, NEAR THE BELL TOWER, AUGUSTA, GA . N. B.—None genuine that does not bear the written signature of Chas. H. Greene. novl4-6-n NEW PRICE LIST, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, AT C. J. T. BALK’S. Bleached Homespun at Bc. Best yard-wide bleached Homespun at 10 and 12%c. Good unbleached Shirt ng at 6%c. Best yard-wide heavy Sheeting at 9c. Best heavy brown Drill ing at 10c. Yard-wide unbleached Homespun at 6%c. Best yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at 9c. 5,000 pcs. Calicoes in plaids and figures. Good black Alpaca at 25c. Splendid quality black Alpaca at 40 and 45c. Best Cotton Flannel for 12%c. New all-silk Scarfs at 25c. New Worsted Fringes, in all oolors. Children’s Flannel Suits, now styles. 500 doz. ladies’ and children’s Hose, from 100. up. Opera Flannels in plain and plaids. Blankets and Shawls from 50c. up. Jeans and Cassimeres in great variety. Call every day this week and secure some of the greatest bargains ever offered in this city at No. 136 Broad street, near the Lower Market. nvl4-lt C. J. T. BALK. GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES. Real aalian hair switches, all Shades, for 75c. Call soon to get the first choice, at the Dollar Store Depot, M. LEVY’S. nov!4-3t No. 297 Broad street. THE NATIOMAIBANKOF AUGUSTA. SAFE DEPOSIT HOXEW THIS BANK is prepared to lease small SAFES inside its fike pboof vault, at moderate rates, for the reception or Bonds, ■ Securities, Deeds, Legal Docu ments, Plate, Coin, Jewelry, and valuables of every description. G. M. THEW, novl4-ly Cashier 1,500 Cords BLACK JACK OAK AND HICKORY. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. THIS Wood will be ready for delivery in any quantity on Tuesday, November 15th, at Central Railroad Yard. Parties wishing first-class fire wood will certainly find it to their advantage to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. novl4-lt* W. W. STARR, Sb., Agent. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY AT THE ONE PRICE HOUSE, HENRY L. A. BALK, 172 Broad street. I receive daily from Headquarters, New Goods, which I sell cheaper than they have been offered ever before. HENRY L. A. BALK, nov!4-l* 172 Broad street. OiPERA HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, November 19th and 20th. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 > O’CLOCK P. M. The Most:- Elegant Company in America! THE BERGER FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA! LADIES SILVER CORNET BAND! ’ AND SOL NVI ITU RUSSELL! “The Greatest Comic Artist in the Universe.” , REORGANIZED and RECONSTRUCTED XCntii-ely New Programmes! Presenting all tlie Latest Musical Novel ties OF THE DAY. The management respectfully announces that it it confidently believed that the present series of entertainments will excel in an artistic point of view, any which the Bekgek Family have ever had tho honor of giving in Augusta. Admission sll Gallery 60 cents. Seats caa be secured in advance at Oates’ Book Stoi c. W. W. FOWLER, novl4-siiwefr Business Agent. ,/VT SION -OF THE— TWO MORTARS, YOU CAN BUY JEWETT’S WHITE LEAD, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, ENGLISH WHITE LEAD. LINSEED OIL, Ruw, LINSEED OIL, Boiled, COPAL VARNISH, JAPAN VARNISH, DRYERS. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. All kinds of Colors. All kinds of PAINT BRUSHES, VARNISH BRUSHES, WHITE WASH BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS, Arid everything necessary for PAINTINC YOUR HOUSE Cheaper than any other Establishment In the city HOW CAN WE CONVINCE YOU? Only by calling, asking and trusting the evidence of your senses. If we don’t realize our promise it is easy to avoid purchasing. COME, SEE, and REJUVENATE YOUR HOUSES. E. BARRY & CO., : DRUGGISTS. 261 BROAD STREET. octlO—c-odly. For Sale, BY GEO. T. JACKSON & CO., 15 TONS I Pure Peruvian Guano. aovl4-l MON BAY AND THIS WEEK AT THE FREDERICKSBURG STORE. WILL be opened a great variety of Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres. Frede ricksburg Cassimeres, Tweeds, Satiuetts, Kentut/k- Jeans, Linseys, Bed Blankets, Flannels! Plaid and Plain Colored Press Goods, t. lack Silks, Elegant Clotli Cloaks, Furs, Fur Trimmings, Worsted Fringes, New Calicoes (choice styles), and many other desirable goods, winch will be offered at very ltw prices. Call and see them. { V. RICHARDS & BRO., j Cornea by the Planters’ Hotel. novl4--5 •D. S. SIDES. gQ boxes and. s. long clear sides, prime quality, on consignment and for sale low by novl4V J. O. MATHEWSON & CO. PH.ETON FOR SALE. LIGHT PHAETON, suitable for one or two hordes, w’ith both shafts and pole. Can be sjen at our Stables. novl4-j HEGGIE BROS. Den pis’ Liver Assistant. AMIIL, Anti-Bilious Purgative. If lm pu*3 bilious matter is in the system, after ft i s taken and commences to act, the operations will be of a yellow or dark col ored apr oarance, aud very offensive to the smell. The patient may know then that it is doing -cod—working off matter that pre vents di;-3ii.se from being cured. UOVI4-ii&Cl* GOSHEN BUTTER, TENNESSEE BUTTER, IRISH POTATOES. ALSO, HAY,I CORN AND OATS. For s;|to by D.H.&J.T. DENNING. nocl4-5t r lfllE ORIGINAL AUGfSTA MUSIC HOUSE. ESTABLISHED 1848. 240 I road Street, Augusta, Ga. | WHERE PER A- fIITFV Still continues to deal u£iU. A; UAlfio in pianos, okgans, MUSlC,juid MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kindr which he will t-ell at as low prices and on jJy good terms as any otrer estab lishment (without exaggeration) for the Same Quality of Goods. Everything sold by him s-i warranted as represented, and he takes pleasure in referring to hundreds to whom hi lias sold. Italian and German Violin and Guitar strings flways on hand. geo. a. oates deals hjgely in SCHOOL, MISCELLA NEOUS >ud BLANK BOOVS. Also, Sta tionary |f all kincs. PDA Pi AITFC Dealer and manufae lluu. I! 11 1 1 CjO, turor of Picture Frames. Lookirc.iGlasses of all qualities and sizes supplier;: Old Gold Frames re-gilt and made eq.vtal to new. Old Oil Paintings re stored, and varnished. All he wants is a trial' and warrants satisfaction. DOVI4-'' . PROFESSOR GUIEN. rnAKI r- pleasure in informing the Public L that he will open a Class for Instruc tion in the FRENCH LANGUAGE, on No vember sth. The course will be given at NIGHT, three times a week, from 8 to 9 o’clock, -n one of the Rooms of the Rich mond Abademy, and at a price which will suit the; times. For terms and subsenp- he FRENCH STORE. dr Alexander e. dugas RESIUiCTFULLY tenders Uls profes sional services to the public. Maybe found at his residence, No. 47 Broad street, Office Hours, 8 to 10 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. nov2-tathau2w LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS. FIRST WARD. A. Antony, I. L Allen. J A Abraham, Jacob Adam. H B Anderson, John Alston, Charles Alexander. W W Anthony, M W Abbott, C R Adams, David Arrington, C A Arlington, H P Alexander, J H Tl. Royle, T W Boyle, A P Blome, L T Brahe, H A Bunch, J M Brown, T O Boyle, T A Bridges. T C Boulineau, G E Baird. P N Bierman, Joseph Brazeil. W A Broadhurst, GW Bailie, J G Belcher, A S Beall, W A Barrett, W H Blount, C J Bouyer, R T Blount, G A Bredenberg, J J Bridges, J R Brodie, A M Bosbaum. James J Brown, Bam Bliss, H H Bush, & P Burch. GO Belcher, L 0 Best, John Broadhurst, Edwin Burton, G H Brown, E W Barnes, John A Bowers, SE, Sr Bryant, R A Burch. J W Bruggemann, F W Bailie. George Bugg, Alfred Bristler, Charles Barnes, Hall Bignon, B Bryan, Goode Burnet. J E Bruce, John Bostic' Willis Britton, H C Bignon, C N Boggs, A P Bignon, E A Bird, Harrison Bessman, J W Boutet, D 8 Bignon. L A Craig, William Couturier, J H E Cunningham, E R Cary, 8 J Capper, E Carroll, M P Coffin. H Campfleld, David Calvin, M V Crosby, Charles Camming. W H Coles. Prank Cumming, Joe Cooper, F L Crump. A B Campfleld, Mac Collins, GMN Clark, A K Clark, Lee Campbell, J B Conner, Eugene Callahan, JH Carwile, T W Cherry, H A Cranston, W J Cranston. H. Jr 1) Davis, John Doscher, H W Doniphan. H T Deweeu. M J Denning, J T Dresseli, C E Davis, Gilbert Dillman, P DeLherbe, F Daniel, Sam Darby, William Dixon, W B Danforth, Jerry Dosher, E E Davis, Nelson Duncan, H A Dunbar, W M Dowse, Henry Davis, Henry Dennis, J Denning, G A Davis, Nathan K. Evans, J J Evans, W E Evers. George Edwards. William Eye, Theodore Early, William Easterling. J T Ellis, J W Eteherson, R. D Ezard, John Easterling, J. C Evans, B M Easterling, W H Eubanks. Donald K. Faughnan. Andrew Frazer, H B Foster, M P Foster, H Clay Feuser, C A Foreman, D Flint, W B Fishburn, Thomas Freman, M L Foster, John P and, Graham, D Gereke, R 0 Goetohlus, 0 T Ganter, 0 G Gregg, JJ Goens, Henry Goodwin. W H Gallaher, M Griffin, M B Green, Sam Gould, W T Guest, T D Gadsen, Tony Givin, Alfred Gardner, Frank Grffln, T J German, Thomas Gant, Ja-ob Garvin, G N Garvin, I P Gordon, H-irvey Green, Edmun Griffin, W H Gant, Felix Glover, George Glover, 8 W Goodyear, A R H. Holman, F Henry, S W Hopkins, T N Harris, Barnes Hopkins, D L llarriss, J B Howard, T L Hood, G M Heindel.GS Hookey, G 8 Hersey.O W Haper, Zed Hankinson, B F Holliday, Eli Hankinson, R H Hitt, B F Howard, A G Harbig, George Houston, A R Harris, Andrew Hill, M M Hett, J H Huffier, MJ Harley, EH Harper, J E Hankinson, T H Hollingsworth, C T Harris, B Hall, Thomas Hilliard, gandey Holmes, Moody Holt, AO Hicks. E J Henington, C T Hood. A J Howard, W H Hammond, P Holman, W H Hammond, E G Harbin, W A Hett, Edward Harbin. AO Hausman, J C Holmes, J V Heggs, John Howard. C H Halsey, Pompey Ingalls, S A Jtogram, Sam Jefferson, Albert Jones. Thomas * Johnson, D M Jones, Henry Jones, William Jones, W C Jordan, William Jefferson, David Jones, J H Johnson, Washington Jacobs, P 8 Johnson, WP Jefferson, Isaac Jenkins, T B Jordan, John Johnson, Henry A Joiner, Walker Johnson. Peter Johnson, Reuben Jackson, Richard Johnson, John M Junkin, li Jones, W H King, WW Kavanagh, John Kirkpatrick. J C Kahrs, N Kimbrough T M Kelly, AV A Kershaw. William Kirkpatrick, Robert Keenan, Peter Kirkpatrick, Wm. Keener, Z T l_a. Lathrop, J J Bevy, Samuel Lannum, Kit Losey, I C Lundy, James Lanah n.C iijou, J J Lewis. O J Lomax, W J Lunrs, OH Lee, Moses, Lewis, John C Lark, David Lockhart, F T Lewis, Thomas Lundy, James, Sr Lundy. J H Lambaek, G F Lee, Alfred Lee, Warren Lee. Henry Lamar, Daniel LaTaste, A G Dee, Len Leeham, Michael Lynch, W T Langston, Q s Rotz, F Leon, II D Leon, H L M. Mitchell. J F Maxwell, J L Micthell, M McKenzie, H A B Meyer, J U McCarty, J Macm irphy, D D McKenzie, J H Meriditb, H L McKenzie, 8 W Mauge, F A Muse, W A Magee, John Murphy. E T McCann, John Miller. J F Maddox, Lute Murphy. Martin Morrison, C O McCarty. L C McDonougq. Thos MeConnel, John Moore, Lindsay McPherson, Augustus Meyer, Charles Mo-iris, Thomas Miller, Josiah Mcßride, W L McNeal, Sandy Mathews, Anderson McDonough, James Mitchell, Robert Macmurphy, G L Menger, Jacob Mitchell, TE Mac Murphy, A M Me Anally. Thos, McCabe. Frank Morris, W B Mathews. Howard •N. -> Norman, Jackson Nash, Louis Newsome, R L Martin Oetjen. Joseph O’Donnell, Charles Oliver, G L Oellerich. C H Odom, B R Pardue, John T Pemble, C Pickering, W A Pemble, R M Phil pot, D A Pettigrew, William Prescott. H , Parr. John Pardue, 8 8 Payne, T C Philpot, H R Proval, 8 C Painter. W Powell, W J Picquet, AD Porter, James Pardue, Peter Powers, Willis Pelletier, A J Preston, J B Philpot, W H Philpot, J M Pitt , Pournell Philips, Arthur Pitman, Caleb Parker, G Platt. AV L Pendleton. A F Pelot, A A Penweli. T H Page, Phil, Tarker, Edward Prontaut, J H Parnell. W K Powell, W H John Russell, B B, Jr Ramsey, J W Ridley, U A Ramsey, J B. Rogers, Henry Russell, B B Robinson, Columbus Rogers, Arthur Radford, 8 F Rodgers, E G Rhodes, TVW Russell. 8 H itedfern, Evans Reardan, J A Rutherford. W J Rodgers. Z J Rigsby, J W Richards, ,J M Roberts, Harry Richards. Ed Redfern, Frank Rodgers, J B Rhodes, T V Rich. W II Ratliff, J W Robert, J 0 Randall, JR Shaw, A R Scott', J C Snead, G A Smith. R M Sibley, G R Simmons. F R Slack, U Smythe, W W Stevenson, H C Summerall, J Shackleford. J H Smitth, Thos L Schneiker, Henry Smith, Charles T Simmons. J A Scot t,, Dennis Smith. Stephens Spellman, W H Stelling. F H Sainsimon, James Spelman, R P Savage, Washington Sheout. J C Simmons, Lucius SneliingH. J M Southerland, A\ m Swan. Henry Sibley, AW Sikes, It H Schirrer. John Sanckon, Jacob Stanley, J J Stuart, W Bikes • J 5 Stuffel, Henry Stov, W P Stubbs, FM Sibley, 8 H Sullivan, Peter Simmons Griffin Scott, Moses Smith. S H W Smith, John W Smith, Milligan Smith, Jack Simon Moses Schrimper, C H Shepard S H Smith, Joseph T Stoffel. AA H Sikes WR Schirmer. W R Sanders. JW Straus G F Slack, George Stoy, John AV Stulb. John R Sweeney, Z T Stafford. T H Henry Thompson. JF Tarver. MS Taliaferro, J W Tanner, W A tK Thomas Terrell, Edward Tarrant B Tankersley, G V Thomas’, Michael B Talbert, J T Tankersley, George Verdery. A M Yolger. G W. Williams. Charles Wilson, Solomon Whaley, L B w°* g i 6 ' rt l ! Wilson, Fee AVeig e, G A West. R M Woodruff, A G Wright. J 8 Woodey, W H Walker, Jenkins Whitehead, G A Weigle. John M Walker. W W Williamson. George Winburn, Simon Whaley. C Whaley. S Whaley. Jacob Wilson. 1> Wheless, W T Wright. A D Williams, Gus Woodward, A P Wright. William Wray, Henry Woodruf, J S Wi lis, Dennis Watkins, Henry White. Louis Walton, L W Williams. Willis Willis, George Weisiger, S P Walton, A W 8 Miller Young, Robert SECOND WAKD. A. Anderson. Mac Abies, A J Archer, w A Alexauder, Louis Allen. JVH Anderson. W T Armstrong, J H Ashley, Robert Arrington, A Y Armstrong, J B B. Black, J C C Beach, J O Blair. Peter Barrett, T G Britton, W B Burns, M Brenner. P M Byrne, John Barnes, R M Brown, Jim Brooks, Dick Branch, Adam Blalock. A E Berry, James aker, A H Bennefield, Wm attey, Robert Bennings. Andrew tchner, Michael Brown, J H Black. Anthony Bisel. , T Baker, J H Burdell, F V Barnwell. J A Bondurant, J A Burke, John Buckanan.C Bougs, John Beverly, Randolph Bottom. W P Bottom, l l Bondurant, J P Ballard. CH Branch. M J Bresnahan. John Bryan, Cudjo Blackmon. W 8 Bryant. Henry Bowe. RJ Bansle,, W W A W Cohen. P L Cooper. George Crane. GW Cleary. John Clark, John M Cason. A M Cates. W B Chapman, Emanuel Chew, W H Cook. A H Ch/istian. Robert Clark. O R Clark, J 0 Curry, George P Clark, John T Coleman J S Channel. Kelly Campbell, H F Campbell, A 8 Cole.JD Cole, Richard Couchlin. D Clayton. C W Clark. James Carius, C A Cooper, Robert Cason, Thomas Carr, Robert Cooper, Jas William Clemence, Nelson Cumming, T W Culver, William Carwile, Z W Delane, William Dempsey, Hugh Dugas, L A Daniel, Z Daniel, W Delph, Wi Dortie, T C Dutcher, Salem Desmond, W Dortie, E E Dwyer, G T Derry, W C Denning, D H Dugas, LA, Jr Dent, Thomas Dunham. Osborn ugas.JH Dunbar, E A Dwyer, E F Doughty. W H Dortie, J B L Derry. J T C E Dott. Charlie Donlon. M Darlington, Richard Danfortb. Madison DeCottes, J M Davison, WB Eve, W F Evans. J K Elliott, Jim Eve, SC Eve, J A Fleming J L Fleming. W R Fagan,John Foster, Sam Fullerton, HT Foster. E Floyd, J J Fleming, R G Ford, F G Flanigan, J T Fogarty. T A C Godbeo, ES Gant, Adam Gray, A T Gray. JA Girardey, I P Graves. E C Green, Thomas Graham, Joseph Gardolle, L A Gray, J M Gaines, Stephens Rainey, James Henry. T W Harker, E W Hughes, Charles Housley. W Hustings, T Heggie, E A Heggie, Newt Harper. T R Helmuth, Fred Heitzcnan. Joseph Hammond, Wm Harris, John Harper, R A Harper,; Nathaniel Harris. Tom Hillyer, Carlton Male, Wm Hahn. Charles all, G F Holloway, Henry Harrison. E B Hudson. W H Hansberger. P Henson, F E Handy. Ed Holmes, L L Holesoine, Gabo Hampton, P Houston. Sam Higgs, Jacob Hankinson, Robert Hubbard, R H Hunter, Wm Horton. Jim Harris, William Haley. E W Haffernan, Timothy Heggie, R C Patrick Judkins. J W Johnson, F W Jansen, H C D Joseph, W M Johnson, Cato Jones, W 8 Jenkins. James Johnson, E E Jones, Charlie Johnson. Madison James, Sam Jovritt, Thad 0 Kunze. T A Krunelke. F Kavanaugh, E H Kelly, Daniel Kelly, W A Kelcher Timothy Kane, Allen Kean, M S Kusel, Louis Knlght.Gialf King, Gilbert Kent. J W I-J. Levy WH Low, James Lysaught, W Larkin, Thomas Lamar, Richard Le^vy, A Lewis, C F Lamar, Newman Lecocq, V Lewis, Robert Levy, Julius , Lyons, Matthew Leckie, Samuel Leon, Alexander Levy. M O Lew. M 0 Lester T G Larkin, Thomas Lyon, J 8 M. Maher, R W Me Arty W A MeAuliffe. P McLaughlin, J K P M/ahony. John O Murray. Thomas MeGlinchey. Joseph Mealing, H L Miller. J J Markwalter, T Moore, Jacob Murphy, M C Miller. LJ Meriwether, Jack Moore. Arthur Moore, J sse Molair, L Miller, Richmond May, James McTyre.LH Monroe, Wm Murra , F E Moore, J Bones Mast, Theodore Moore, Thos A Myers, Henry Merideth, J P Mosher, Josiah Murray, Morris MeAdam.John Mays. S W McLaughlin. G W McLane, Peter McDuffie, George Minims, Louis Manehan, P Morris. R B McLaughlin W Murphy, M J McCoy, F B Minims, W M Mitchell, John B McLemore, M P Morris, A S McGar, Daniel Milett, Luke Mimms, Stephen Moore. Peter Moore, John Malon, D McCord, Z Mann, Eugene Murphy, T J Murphy. Charles Mulligan. James Moore, JW Miller, James McMahon, D N. Neibling, JH Nurnberger, C F North, J A O’Donnell, E Owens, W J Oppenheim, J H Oetjen, C H O’Keefe, Owen O’Conner, John O’Conner, M J Olin. W Milo O’Conner, John F F T Platt, J B Peck, J M Pournelle, J B Pack, O M Picquet, L A Peay, H T Pliinizy, J H Pope, Joan C Pournelle. WF Plume, Henry Pbinizy, C H Pierson, C A Phinizy, John Payne, C F, Jr Pemble, W W Peacock, N W Prager, J Phinizy, F B Purceil, EB Porter, John Purcell, R T Payne, C F Priest, E Q. Quinn, John F Thomas Rich. C T Renkl, G Russell, W H Rhodes, G O Robert, A M Ross, A H Rhodes. G A Ratcliffe, G B Rice, P J Radford, L P Robbe, C A Rhodes, T R Renz, Jacob Rlordan, Jarnea Robert, J A B. Stuart A A Sibley, W 0 Sinkfield. W Hnead. John G Starr, W W. Sr, Bpae h, C Sharky, P Smythe, Frank S<!h;iufele, F Scott, Warren Scott, John S Snend, Olaiborn© Swint, Wm Schley, Ouyler Starr, W W, Jr Speering, Henry Straub, J H # Stockton, J L Stokes, Miles Shaw, H W Stansel, J L Stansel, F P Stuart, Horton Stovall, J L Stallings, W H Snowden. James Simmons. Neal Sylvester, L Shaw, Edward Smith, John C Sanders, Wm Singleton, Timothy Schlein, Fred T. Turpin. J F Thomas, Eugene Thomasson, H Thelen, F Tinley, W D £ erl- y' Emanuel Tfeoraas. Jamas Trump J H Turley. JW Thew, Geo M Tillman, 81m Thorne. J W Tarver, W H Thorne. Jacob Turpin, W E William V n Spreieken, C F Vail, 0 B W. Wheeler. J E Wilson, R J Walker. Archer Williams. H R Wright. SB Wetherhahn, 8 Woods, M Weaver. J B Washington, J E Webb, 8 F. White, W B Wright, Elbert Willson.HMS Washington, Smith Wimberly, GO Wigfall, Bristow Winkler. G H Walker, Archy Wolf, S B Walton. J M Walker, J W Welch, John Wright, Crawford Webb, Daniel WUitlleld, W 3 Ware, J W Walker, Oeasar Williams, Jabez Wood, T H Y. Young, Jim Youngblood, John W Yancey, Nicholas TIIIUD WAKD. A.. Adam. George Armstrong, N W Arnett, W E Armstrong, William Alien. Henry Asbury, Emanuel Ammon, John Armstrong, Pat Adkins, Willis Allen, John It. Betsell, W P Buckley. D Baskerville. R E Brandt. A liurun, P G Butler, N K, Sr Bones, T M Binford, T M Buckley, T N Bugg. B W Bresnahan, J Blair, W J Bennett. William Butt, J D Bruce, Joseph Burwoll, R 8 Boyce, Ker Buckley, J Bugg, Augustus Broun, James Bouchillon, G W Brodnax. Henry Bennet, J A Barker, A L Bones. J S Burnside, Armstead Brandt, H Boulineau, C E Beard. T P Bacon, Thomas Bartlet, Irwin Berry, George Barnes, George Bnstio, TJ Butler, N K, Jr Bresnahan, John Bignon, J P Butt, Benjamin Bernhardt, F Bailey, Berry Boutet, H B Bridweli, P Barefleld. W H Brenner. W. L Bolding, W J Brown, R J Brown, Lenas Bailey, Hector Beechnor, D S Buckley, O H Bulkley, J 8 C. Colvort. J D Carter, George Cheesborough, W E Conway, M Cohen, J J Cook. John M Cook, J 8 Carr. ,T P Cherry, Hiram Crane, C M Callahan. P Croake. James Collins, Edward Callahan. Tim Callahan, William Chamberlain. Henry Cotter, Nicholas Callahan, John Coles, Henry Callahan, T 0 Cason, James Clark, R P Cotter, Richard Carter, J B Cherry, A P Collins, Timothy Campbell, Aaron Cook, W H J Cook, Milton Cochran, George Cohen. John Jay Cook. Sam Clark, John W Cherry. William Clemence, Burnet Clark, Arthur Carey, Crawford C Chestnut. George Coleman. Ned Carroll. Bernard Curry, Andrew C II Dodd, C E D’Antignac, W M Day, C B Davidson, .1 S D’Antignac, A Dixon, J M D’Antignae, H H Darby, Dave Dorsett, W H Dodge, L W Dowse, William Dryscoll, George Davis, Albert Dobbins, Kit Durban, 8 C Daniel, B E Damish, J H Dagget, Jonas Donohoe, John Desmond, Con Rl* Echols, J W Emory, Jack Edmonson, Gus Evans, Henry Emory, Peter Early. Frank R’, Ford. Dr DeS Fleming. T F Farmer, Antony Fleming, R A Fix, William Fitzgerald, Edwin Foreman. 8 C Flynn, J 0 G< Glenn. W G Gardner. C T Gow. J L Graham, W A Goodwin, G T Gouley, A J Gargan, James Geisendaffer: W H Gleason, Simeon Galphin, A F Glasner, George Goodrich, W J Glover, John Gray. Frank Goodrich, E C Greer, John Gouley, John Galvin, Daniel Glover, J R Glascock, Bristo &eT a j r j e o n nes Gordon, Richard Goligh l l y, Henry Gains, C William Houston. Jarrott Harbuek, II D Harris. (J W Hanlon. Daialel Hurlburt, J T Haley. Michael Halanan, Daniel Hughes, Horraoa Heffernan, James Heard. 1 i Hull, W Hope Hill. Judge Hertn.JH Hickey. John Habersham, E M Hampton. Henry Harris, Jerry Hicks, -^oyd Harris, J H Harper, C A Harris, Cicero Harris. J rdan Heslin, R D Holmes. W A Harris, Jackson Harden, John Hilliard, John Hicoek, J J 1. lob, Michael .T. Jones. B S Jackson, WE Johnson, B F Johnson, TN Johnson, Priest J hnson. Josiah Jackson, Davenport Johnson. Bob Jones, Kobert John. G H Jones. Erasmus Jefferson, Isaac Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Joe Jackson, Moses Jones, Charles Jackson, Randal Johnson, Davlil Johnson, Freeman James, George W James, Richard Jones, Bill K. Keebler, Isaac Keenan. William Keener. W E Kernaghan, G H Kernelly, John K y. George Kroin, Peter Kennedy. Henry Kelly, Th mas A Lj. Lawhon, W A Lysaught, J Land ram, H W Lovell. Luke Loflin, J A Lamar, W T Lockhart, J Lacy. Josiah Lyons, William Law. McKinnie Lovell, T E Lombard, Richard Lavery, W Lyons. Dennis Lindsay, Washington Lamar, T J Lovett, Jim Lamar. Caesar Leavy, Thomas Lyons, Timothy T Lockwood, B P Lockhart. M S Lindsay, John Looney, Daniel M. Mullane, J G Mahoney. P Mealing. W J Miller, ET McAllister, A P Masrrath, Peter Martin. J E filler. John T McArty, John McGran, J T Medium. F L Mullarkr. A McArthy. Pat McKenzie, John McKinnie. Richard McKenzie, William Miller. B O Mulcliay, P Mallory, Sandy McLane, N ed Maher. Michael McCann, Philip McKenzie. Thomas Malone, T J Mugain, P Meyer JH May, li H May, J T McKinley, W H Mulherin, John McKinnie, Richard, JrMoses. F J Moore. W M Martz, M R Mathewson.J O John Nelson, J W Nelson. M F Neal, Jim O’Conner, John Osley. John O’Connell, M Otis, P O’Connor, E C O’Connor, F O’Conner, P O’Conner, William Owens, Dennis Osbern, Abram Oakman, Henry Oates, George C Oliver, John O’Gorman, Jaraea O’Conner, M D P. Pitts, Daniel Potter, B W Philip, A Philips. W D Purcell, James Powers, P Platt, C A Porter, T W Porter, S L Pierce, R L Philips, William Primrose, P H Prine , C H Ponce. A Pitcher, Augustus Parks, J H H Pombleton, Henry Paschal, H D Phinizy, Stuart Powers, Richard Phinizy, Daniel Peddy, D N Pritchard, John C Quinn, Thomas Patrick li. Rice, Patrick Rogers, E H Roberts, C M Roid. W H Rooks, J D Rod. Henry Rainey, Isaac Reynolds. J B Reynolds, Patrick Ramsey, W A Rooney, James Ramsey, C S Reynolds, E J Rucker, Robert Rice. Dora Richards, Vernon Robertson. Frank Redman, Daniel Rowland. C R llice, B Schneider, E R Stone. 0 M Stonaeher, W Stillwell, J S L Sullivan. R H Stogner, J Shipes, John Shadrack, Amos Stark, Louis Scully, Michael Sheahan, P G Summerfleld, Henry Sherman, Francis Singleton, Philip Sawyer, H P Smith. A J Stone, C R Sheahan, D G Spears, W E Sullivan, C Stoy, J M Smith, Adam Stoy, W C Scully, John Sullivan, M J Stokes, Cyrus Scott. Nathan Stoffel, 0 L Sheehan, Edmond Sullivan, John Smith, 0 H Smith, Andrew Scully, Daniel T. Turner, T F Tice. Henry Tnomas, Perry Tanner, F D Turner. Charles Thomas, James Tweedy, T Thomas, Josh Thomas, Alexander Tubman. Andrew Trotti, William Thornton. Nat Talbert, S T V. Vaughn. John Vaughan, T R Veazy, J R W. White, W J Walsh. Michael Williams, J K Williams, Aaron Wiley. Henry Williams, Isaiah Walker, Nelson Williams, H A Wynn, Isaac Williams,CH Washington, Joseph W’ardlaw, W 0 White, J W Warren, Wesley Walters. M * Williams, Aiken W ard, Michael West. William Welsh. Thomas Willson, Reuben Walker, John W 8 Warren, W H Whitaker. W A. Willson, William Y. Young, Peter Youngblood, Mathias FOURTH WARD. A. Arnett, G F Armstrong, W J Anderson, J A Allen, Ned Adams, Loyd Adams, William Armstrong. William Anthony, Sam Armstrong, J E Adams, Jim Apel, J W Armstrong. Peter Armstrong, Jacob Allen. Harvey Adams W R Alton. J W Anderson, Wm Allen, W O It. Benton, J L Brookd, Moses Bohler, G M Bateman, Antony Barnes, G T Branson. Eli Buck, T K Bateman, John Batey, George Batey, Tom Belcher, Edwin Battle, Thomas Barrow, W Burke. James Butt, J W Bennings. Ed Bryan, Gus Biannan. Thos Bloome, Jerry, Bov.en.WD Butler, Edwin Blair, Simeon B Brown. A E Brown, Kelsey Bush, Henry G Boatner, Abram Bell, James Brislan, John Brady, Peter Brown, Gaines Butler, Henry Baum, Julius Bridweli, S Bowman, Aifrad Berry, Dave Battle. Jacob Balding, Gus Bell, William Barnet, Tom, Barton, J E Byrnes, William Bland, J C B y rne, John Brown, 0 C Bostie, Richard Blackman, W A Bailey, R J Butler, J T Brown, William Burton, Dennis Bailey, Jeffrey Butler. David Brogden, John Bateman, Jacob Brown, William Bryant. Thomas Barnes, John A Boyd, Stephen Bartley, W J Bones, James Batty, R C Brown, T M Battoy, Josh Bailey, Andrew Broadwater, Robert Baxter, Solomon Bleakley, A Bennett, Thomas Bryant. J T Binns, W D Bird, William Branson, John Brdome, J A Brown, J H Bowie, Louis Bannister, Jake C. Craig, John Cartledge, W Cumming, J Carlton, 0 W Conlon, D Conway. G W Cartledge, John Crawford, F M Cook. Thos 8 Cook. R M Calhoun. James Carter, James Cook, George Campfleld, L Connor, G D Cruse. P J Cobb, Sam Casey, Luke Carr, Robert A Christian, J A Convey, Patrick Creighton, James Cobb, W J Cumming, Jerry Crocker, C C Clark, J A A W Collins, P Coiliers. Peter Cobb. Peter Chancey. J A Cooke, G W Clark Henry Cumming, R G Campbell, E N Clark, L Crawford, G L Cooper, Alexander Carey, W H Channel, J T Cartledge, Richard Christian, Willis Crawford, Jerry Cummings, William Chambers, Mason Crombe, A F Cherry, Charles Clifford, William Cogin. F Culpenper, A H Collier, Gilbert Carswell, John Croeker. James Cartledge, Columbus Collier, James H Carroll, P Conner, Armstrong Clark, Henry H Collier, Nathan Cumming, Billy Ca lahan, P Cone, W T Campbell, Joseph Cantey, Charles Culpepper. Charles Cloud, GW Crane, Jasper Conner. M M 13. Doris, P Doolittlo, E Dorsey, G R Davis, J H Deas, W A Davis. John J Dagnel, E J Dorris, B Dunn, PF Dent, J W Driscoll, William Dill, William Dinkins. John Daly. James Dent, Alfred Doolittle. O P Daniel. Alfred Davis, J 8 Dinkens, E M Dogget, Thomas Dickerson, W J ’ Dent, Sandy Dunning, S C Dickson, Abner Davis, G E Dunn, Solomon Davidson, W J Dotts, Bob Davis. D Dickson, W J 8r Davidson, James Dawson, Phil All. Epps, Edward Evans, W R Emory, Carolin Elliott, Anderson Elliott, Henry Easly, John Edwards. Ben Evans, Nelson Elmore, Richard Elliott, Stephen Evans, David IF. Fletcher. A Fleming, J P Finch, \\ illiam Fleming, E T Foster, Louis Fourcher, Yiotor Fleming, J E Ford, A M Feagan, J J Freeland, C H Franklin, Benjamin Fitzsimmons. W B Fleming, A Faulkner, J B Fountain. David Ferris, B B Fulgham, H H Cl. Gleason. P Gardner, Moses Gain, M George, John Gardner, Daniel Gordon, C O Green. Brutus Gardner, Gad S Green, I) P George, Aleck Garrison, James Gallaher, Jamea Gallaher. John Graves, Richard Griffin. Joseph Green. Washington Gossett, W F Green, Aaron Green, Peter Galphin, Gosh Gleason Jerry Gregg, Robert Goodrich, Louis Granam, W 8 Gad, James Galphin. David Gilbert J C Goodwin. W H Hibbs, A Germany, Freeman Green, Tom JJ Hughcs James Hall, J H Hiir.ME Harris. OM Hensly, S Hight. William Houston, Z Houston, Skidmore Hennies, J H Hall, W 3 Hutchinson. A Hambright, Jacob gart. Simeon Hair, H M Hill, H ° Hill. John L Harpole, J B. Jr Hyams.M Hogan Alexander Harveston, Jamea Rail, Samuel Harter, W J Hewitt, John Harpole, J Henry William Hunt. Eclward Hendricks, Jamea Hutchens, P H Harbin, O C Harris, Stephen Hutto, M Hill.M’oses Harris, Solomon Hall, Doctor Huffman. D Henry, J Y Harris RarS© * Harper, John Harben, J D g rdeman. C B Henry, Edward Harris, Isin.li Howard, Bony Holmes, Charles Hambey. W E Huggins, t Hope. James Hammond. Edward Harris, Edmun Hicks, Oscar Hat ©r E HOWltt, J C* Henderson, A S°iT' an i^T^hn Hensley. W M John Ivy, A W Iverson. A Isaacs, Samuel Johannsen, C H Jones, Robert Jennings, James Jones, Dempsey Jackson. Joe Jones, Car er Tariett H A Jenkins, Robert £ saras jShSSo 'Benjamin Jnok.on, Abram JohStoS’ Isaac H Johntoii William Tonal SO Johnson. Moses Ten* Louis R Johnson. John Jonw JH Jennings, Hoadly Johnson. Joseph Jackson. Jonn Johnson,A R . Jones, John Johnson, Calvin KalDfleisch. Peter Ketchum. Robert Kelly, James Kent, Robert 1 Keener, J E King, P Keener J W Keener, W v King Isaac King, Albert Korffick F D Krewson. Luther Kellv GM Kmohley, 1 J K tog,’ MW Kelly. Patrick Kent, L W L Layton, James Lyoii.Ellis Sr.H’o P sfa mer Wa?h° Laudeback. G T J ?tn\v!iham ° U Lyons, Thomas Little, >Villiam Lyon. Robert Latimer, A J Lawson, Andrews fefw'h 1 Lyons. J W gett. William Latapkin,Jim Luquire HA Lacisen, Hector I‘ a< - y ’ Lumpkin, Moses Landers, James Lynch. OG Lokey. John Lewis, Alfred Lusso, A Lokey. Thomas Lomrnon, Robert Lockett, Isaac Lamb, Qeddings Lamar. Boston Lund, H C Lusso. SL Layton. James Sr JVI. Morrison, John Murrah. W E Mitchell,Thomas Mahoney, Thomas Marks. H W Mulherin, P M McCJusky, J T Marsh, B I H McDonald, M Moore, J J McKinnei, John Magarahnn, J Mustin, Eli Kouis Monroe, James Mann, Henry, Jr Madison, T Nla.nn, Henry, Sr McArdle. John Murley. Aleck MpDflrmot M Murphy, D C Moor e e Dwi£ht Miller Richard Moore, Allen Murray.l ett r McCray, James lllo F' w u MhehoU, Solomon Moscly, W M Mnanlv Cal Mosely, Joseph Merer OR Moss. Josh McAndrew, James McCray,, Berry, MoAndrew, M J Mulherin, W illiam MiaiyU Richard March. 1> O McKinnie. ’Jamos Mitchell. Louis Meriwether. Aleck Mathews, SM Mitchell. James L McCoy, William MoAndrew, James Jr Moore. J p Mitchell. Newton Manuel. Elbert Monroe. Silas May. Peter t McKinnie. D 8 McCann. J a Mctarica. Louis 8 Kl A i> I t Marion. Hardy RJ Newman, Joseph Newsome, Mange Neesh’Willla a Norman, George SsS&iiLrf Neeland. George Nagy, Stephen Olive. TW O’Brien William O’ltonohoe, Owen O Lary. D 0 Brien. J C’Harra. J Olitve, A ClHe, J Olive. B T A H Pague, W J PyKs. J H Paterson. J 8 Pritchard, E E Prico,°Thos'i) Pendleton, Wllliam Pendfeton, J Parker, J ll Palmer. F S Parker, Henry Peterson, David Pemble, b eli x Porter, Tom Pettigrew. Daniel Paschal. Robert Pruitt, William Paris, Sam l*a.sto r . John Prescott. W H Perklnson. G.W Piiida J C Pruitt, J AV Prince, T L Plunkett, Edward H. Roach P Rabun. Louis Re id, H N Raddin. homas Rc ulett, H L Roulett T P Re-id. W 8 Roney. J N Rc-binson, T M Reynolds, Charles Rahner F J Rowland. Robert Re-nev J Rabun. H M Rowland, J H Robinson. Richard Rice, Tom Richards, James Robinson. Doctor Russell. Job Read. James Reading. WM Richards. Thomas Robertson, J R Rogers, L D Robertson, E L Robinson, Crosar Russell, Job Richards. L Reynolds. W II D Rahner, F Robinson, Milton Schneider. J R %eron, M Stovall, F M Shclioy, A\ P Stevens,A E Story, A H Sharp. John Skmidl, Geiirge Scott, Pinkney SheaJian, P Sykes. W A Smalley. Burton Stalling, John Smith. HK Bistle, Madison Hiink, A Sullivan. WH A Sraith, Vt C Smith, David Braith, Stafford D Sim mens, F M Smalley. C Stuart, JA Sraith. T O Spink AV AV Sturman. J P Stoughton. J B Smith. Edward tstrickland. C H Skinner, Morris§® a a s s J c ~ ~ Shade. Green Simpkins M D Stinson, P Smith, AD Schneider, Jack Simmons, ,! E Schnapp. C F Stuart, William Samuel, William Spears. JH Samuel, George Saxon. J M Spencer. Robert Seott, George Scott, Eaward Scott, Adam Samuel, Beniamin Stokes, Henry sraith, -John Snipe, Paul Health, Mauge Smith, AV 1 Stovall, Stephen Smith, Henry Shefton. Robert „ Smith, JB Bummerall. Richard Smith, William Simms. Ed Scott. Robert R Stovall. M A Salsbury. John Samuel. Robert Sturg-eon. John M Simon, Jocob Tilkey, John Turner, Thomas Tillraftn, Charles Trorainerhouser, J Tliomaß. James, Thomas, M iko Thurmond, J W Thomas, Thos Tillman. Henry Turner, Joo Trader. R E Tice, S W Tuder. RG Thomas, July Tic, J H Tudor. WC Turner, Frank Thomas, John Talbert, R P Thoms, Charlie Taylor, Henry Todd, John Thompson, William Thrift, Robert Taylor, Edward Torrence, Tilman Trowbridge, Merrit Thomas. Charles Thomas, Henry J AV Underwood, D Veughn. Thomas Vaughn, J B Yirgll. Robert A T an Pelt, John W. Wateon, W J Wingard, H Walker, Fred Wheeler, AV II AVatkins, Thomas Warren, J H Walden. Seth Williams, W J Williams, Mathew Williams, H H A Wingard, ED Wells. Thomas E Washington, C H White, AY AV ard, J A Williams, Milo ims, John Walker. T H Walker, Louis AValk, David Waiters, Gabriel Wightman, WJ White, Frederick Walker. Stephen Watts, Monroe Walton, Aaron Walker, M V Wellington, AV 8 Williams, 8 V AVilliams, Robert Walker, C V Wallace, T West, Eldredge AValker, J H Woodward, Lawrence Walsh, Patrick Williams, Richard William. John Waiters, Sam Walker, Louis Williams. Jack Walker, Simeon Williams, JJ Walsh, P m Wallace, i* AVilliams, AA M Wallace, G T Williams, II T Walker, Andrew Williams Willson Williams. Bgm Wingfield, T T Walker, Ben Washington, James Williams, Fred C H Young, W R Youngblood. S M Yarborough, Alfred Young, M H Young, A G Young, H M Two thousand and fifty registered to the 131 ’ h ' G, AV. BOUCHILLON. novU-1 Registry Clerk. NOTICE. 11HB PEWS of the First Baptist Church will be rented for the onsuing year on MONDAY, November 15th, next. All Pews now rented and paid for will be retained for the present occupants, unless; notified to contrary. All Pews now occupied, and the rent not paid, will be xented at 11 o’clock, Monday next, to such as may ap ply to nov!3-8t PEW COMMITTEE. TO SHIPPEHM. Quick Transit via Charleston 11HE SPLENDID Steamship “GEORGIA” - will sail for New York on Wednesday next.at 5 o’clock p. m. The “Champion 1 ’ Will follow on Saturday, 20th instant, at 2 o -Block p. m. Engagements guaranteed, and rates as low as by any competing line. For freight or passage, Apply to W. STEVENSON, STRAYED! FIAHREE days Sago, a large brownish- Jv.J Mack COW, with regular sot home. A liberal reward will be given for her re turn, or for information as to her where about*. J. AV. BESSMAN, novl2-8 HAY FOR SALE At Office of Warren, Waliace & Cos. BALED HAY in any quantity or LOOSE . HAY by the load delivered in any part of the city or vicinity. AV. 11. AVARBEN. novft-aaauawefrau we 6 Dyeing and Cleaning, T N „,ABL ITS BRANCHES. GENTS F Clothing cleaned in the best style Gents Clothing Dyed in a superior man" ner, and guaranteed not to soil the white? Knen. Orders left at 40C Broad street above upper Market, will recoive prompt notice. oofclO-auam GEO. R. DODGE. Oeorge Ilogei'Sn Painter, Glazier, Paper Hanger, and General House Decorator, ® RLIIS ST it, KMT, ( Between Mclntosh and Washington ete-, OPPOSITE TOMSK'S STABI.ES. Effitunates Given. Address p, O. BOX 531, eeStsunlu Augusta, G*.